Solutions: COVID-19 and Employment-related Claims
As of early December 2020, more than 260 citations for violations of the OSHA Act have been issued by the OSHA Administration related to COVID-19, ranging in monetary penalties from $0 to $32,956 and totaling in excess of $3.5 million. More COVID employment-related claims under the OSHA Act and other laws are sure to follow.
ESG, also known as socially responsible investing or impact investing, refers to investing strategies which consider the environmental, social, and governance factors of companies.
Elizabeth J. Roff has joined Stellpflug Law PLLC as a partner.
With more than 10 years of courtroom experience, Roff has taken the lead on more than 400 civil matters involving commercial losses, with a focus on construction defect and product liability disputes. Her career highlights include numerous successful trial verdicts, settlement awards and procedural dismissals.
Roff co-authored “Minnesota Commercial General Liability Insurance Policy: Annotated,” cited as authority by the Minnesota Court of Appeals in
Grinnell Mutual Insurance Co. v. Ripley, No. A09-179 (Minn. Ct. App., Dec. 29, 2009). She is also the primary author of the Post Loss Duties of an Insured chapter of the Minnesota Continuing Legal Education Deskbook.
By Aaron Loudenslager - Jan 18th, 2021 06:38 am
ANTIGO – After failing to obtain the necessary number of valid signatures to be placed on the ballot for the spring 2021 election,
Aaron Loudenslager today formally ended his candidacy for a judgeship on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals District 3.
“At the end of the day, our grassroots campaign was not able to collect enough signatures to be placed on the ballot for the spring 2021 election,” said Loudenslager. “As a result, I formally terminated my campaign committee today.”
Candidates for the Wisconsin Court of Appeals were required to submit 1,000 valid signatures to the Wisconsin Elections Commission by January 5, 2021, to be placed on the spring 2021 ballot.
2,000 Object to Redistricting Proposal
272 pages of comments compiled by Fair Maps Coalition oppose state Supreme Court drawing legislative districts. //end headline wrapper ?>Assembly Districts
Almost 2,000 additional comments opposing a proposal to give the Wisconsin Supreme Court power to draw state redistricting maps were made public in the days following the Nov. 30 comment deadline.
Negative comments came from representatives of Gov.
Tony Evers; a group of nine law professors; three election scholars; two former state senators; and 1,932 various Wisconsin residents – the last in a 712-page compilation of comments from the Fair Maps Coalition. All of the submissions can be found here.